Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
A23868s.n.,[ London?
A255421 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 168-?]
A43303s.n.,[ London: 1696?]
A42642],[ London?
A433041 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London: 1680?]
A619671 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ London?
A699567 p. Printed for Edward Husbands,[ London?]
A91195],[ London?
A93378s.n.,[ London: 1670?]
A49207And why should we repine at paying for our Beer, when our Neighbours are forced to pay for their Water?
A31591Now why should the body of Man, that Divinae imaginis vehiculum be destroyed for trifles?
A31591why should Christians now be more cruel then the Jews, or then Christians in former ages?
A773281593?
A773281593?
A77328February 24. c How could they assesse and receive monies without an Ordinance of Parliament?
A77328h What need accompts where the proof is personal?
A35160And are they now less valuable than they were six Years ago?
A56130Ad quam diem partes praedictae venerunt,& facto ulterius scrutinio Rotulorum hujus Scaccarii, quid fit sponte oblatum?
A56130Nunquid de promissis Regi citra Centum Marcas, aliquid REGINAE debetur?
A56130Nunquid in pecuniariis& sponte oblatis, Clerici& Laici sine differentia coerceantur?
A56130Quid de sponte offerentibus faciendū cum& ipsi non solvunt?
A56130Regi satisfacere non debeat?
A56130esset ab eis, an dictos denarios haberent?
A56130qui essent illi impeditores?
B03015And what is or can be said with the least shadow of reason to justifie these Extravagances?
B03015Are their Friends, their Wives, and Children( the greatest blessings of Peace and the comforts of Life) precious to them?
B03015Is their liberty which distinguishes Subjects from Slaves, and in which this free- born Nation hath the Advantage of all Christendom, dear to them?
B03015Is there any thing now left to enjoy, but Liberty to Rebell, and destroy one another?
B03015are the outward blessings onely of Peace, Property, and Liberty taken, and forced from Our Subjects?
B03015are their Consciences free and unassaulted by the violence of these fire- brands?
B03015would even their penury and imprisonment be lesse grievous by those cordialls?
A29120what more equal than for men to pay their debts which they owe?
A29120what more just than for a man to demand his own?
A29120why should my eye be evil because his is good?
A67246And as for your second, wherein you desire to know, how the worke must be done, if it be not in the road the King troad in?
A67246That your Honors seriously consider; whether their proposals or ours, tend most to the prejudice of the Common wealth?
A34711Aut quid jam Regno resta Scelus?
A34711For who can expect men dissolutely disciplined can ever use their armes with moderation?
A34711Is there as yet so little Latine Blood Spilt on the Fields and Floods?
A34711What else will become of us, being in firm friendship with neither side, than to be made a prey to the Conquer our?
A34711What mischief could the Nation suffer more?
A34711— What durst not Kings then do?
A34711— b Quid jam non Regibus ausum?
A54122And why cannont I descend into my own mind every moment, without taking that for an advantage which brings ruine with it?
A54122But some course must be taken, and which way shall we turn?
A54122I answer, it is a Preposterous and indirect means; for what is so near me as I am to my self?
A54122Is it not better we cast about, and see if there be not some other means of Relief?
A54122There are two things more( which are wanting) to give us a vigorous and lasting health?
A54122shall we exenterate our own bowels, and sacrifice our Lives and Livelihoods for our Liberties?
A54122what Reference have they?
A54122when all light of the Gospel, and of Truth it self seemed to be extinguished?
A45081As how?
A45081But pray Sir, is not death a privation?
A45081How naturally in your Arminianisme doth bring men to disclaime opinions that were not thought on while themselves lived?
A45081If they dare not trust the People, why should the people trust them?
A45081Quid si coelum ruat?
A45081Still Crambe ● is co ● ● au; sed you not that Topic largely before, and do you now vomit it up againe?
A45081What man would not dread to be scourg''d by Forreigne force?
A45081or by what Law or Justice could Hee bring in people of strange Tongues or habits to subdue those peop ● e, whose father he pretends to be?
A45081or whether are such auxi ● iaries safe or no to him that employes them?
A45081or who must give accompt for the blood that must necessarily be spilt in such a quarrell?
A56178( 1) Is not this the Armies& their own late and present practise?
A56178( 3) And is it not so by you now, and transmitted unto the Exchequer to be levyed?
A56178( 4) And do not you now the same, yea, some of those very good Patrio ● … s?
A56178( 5) Are not the Generals and Armies Horse and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that very purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A56178( 9) Was not Humphrey Edwards now sitting, an unduly elected Member, one of them thus armed?
A56178* Can or will the King himself say more, or so much as these, if he invade and conquer us b ● … F ● … r raign forces?
A56178And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally expended?
A31630And is not a greater Sum abundantly more serviceable, than a Sum that''s less by a Fifth part?
A31630And pray Sir, What matter is it, what the World says of such a sorry Fellow as you, that hath no Name and less Sense?
A31630And what of all this now?
A31630If you had shewed any Wit, it might have attoned for your Rudeness, but Nonsence and Railing can hardly deserve a Pardon?
A31630Suppose the Doctor had a Million of Money left him, What is any Man the worse for it?
A31630That you have taken such repeated notices of it, Does any Man lose by it, or is cheated out of his right, or wronged any manner of way?
A31630What are they worse for it?
A31630What occasion was there of mentioning of it in that place?
A31630Why may not they go to him, as well as to any of the Under Officers of the Exchequer?
A31630Will not there be more than the value of Ten Thousand Pound paid in Principle, Interest and Charges by that time?
A561961 Is not this the Armies& their own late and present practise?
A561963 And is it not so by you now, and transmitted unto the Exchequer to be levyed?
A561964 And do not you now the same, yea, some of those very good Patriots?
A561965 Are not the Generals and Armies Horse and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that very purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A561969 Was not Humphrey Edwards now sitting, an unduly elected Member, one of them thus armed?
A56196And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally expended?
A5462060 Captains and Lieutenants of Horse, and 60 Captains of Foot?
A54620And how should Merchants have Stock, since Trade is prohibited and fetter''d by the Statutes of England?
A54620And why may not such be as responsible for executing just Sentences, as any other?
A54620And why may not the entire Kingdom of England be farther Cantoniz''d, and infinitely for the advantage of Parties?
A54620And why should they breed more Cattel, since''t is Penal to import them into England?
A54620But when should we rest from this great Industry?
A54620On the contrary, What did they ever get by accompanying their Lords into Rebellion against the English?
A54620Or why was there ever a Union between England and Wales, the good effects and fruits whereof were never questioned?
A54620What may be done by natural possibility, if Authority saw it sit?
A54620What should they have gotten if the late Rebellion had absolutely succeeded, but a more absolute Servitude?
A54620What then should we busie our selves about?
A54620and if so, why may not the Rents of the same be actually sent, without prejudice to the other three parts of the Interessors thereof?
A01679& to be partaker both of a crowne and a kingdome?
A016792. to sit vpon the throne with him that shall iudge vs?
A016796. least he become a beast, as Nabuchadnezzar was: for God can indure no equall vpon earth, To whome will you compare or make me equall?
A016798. then howe great glorie is it to man in the life to come, to be made like him that is most glorious?
A01679Doe we not see by experience, that in Vegetatiue creatures, where trees are vnequally planted in the orchyard, they neuer prosper well?
A01679If we should respect the losse of their time, why?
A01679In Duell, where combatantes be not equall, the inconuenience is great: what was Dauid to deale with Goliah, if God had not assisted him?
A01679In Spirituall warfare, where the enemies exceede, how doe they insult ouer the spirit?
A01679Is not God father to vs all by faith?
A01679Quid non perunia potest?
A01679Sauiour to vs all by grace?
A01679What should I speake more of Inequalitie?
A01679What should I speake more of equalitie?
A01679for what will not mony doe?
A01679he is a miserable sinner with the Publican?
A01679he is the greatest sinner with Paul?
A01679in what case was Iob, when he saith, he was assaulted with whole armies of sorrowes?
A01679p. and yet able to buy or countermaine Twenty three pound men?
A01679that in Senseles creatures, where stones are vnequally laid in masonrie, they neuer couch well?
A01679that in Sensitiue creatures, where oxen are vnequally yoked in the plough, they neuer draw well?
A54625& c. But it will be asked, with how manifold Restitutions should picking a pocket( for example) be punished?
A54625A Question ariseth hence, whether any Native Commodities exported ought to pay the Excize, or that what is imported in lieu of it should pay none?
A54625And as for the proportion of every Contributor, why should any man hope or accept to ease himself by his craft and interest in a confusion?
A54625And why should not the solvent Thieves and Cheats be rather punished with multiple Restitutions then Death, Pillory, Whipping?
A54625But a further, though collaterall question may be, how much English money this Corn or Rent is worth?
A54625But what shall these Employments be?
A54625But what then is the true effect of forbidding to build upon new foundations?
A54625For now when the Ministers of the Gospel preach unto multitudes assembled in one place, may not Parishes be bigger?
A54625In the next place it will be asked, who shall pay these men?
A54625In this case were it not better to lessen our sheep- trade, and convert our hands to more Tillage?
A54625Now if great Cities are naturally apt to remove their Seats, I ask which way?
A54625Now the Questions arising hence are; what are the natural Standards of Usury and Exchange?
A54625Now you will ask, how shall that be done, or how may we know how to adjust our Nursery to our Orchard?
A54625Of Death secretly executed, to punish secret and unknown Crimes, such as Publick Executions would teach to the World?
A54625Of publick Death with Torments, to affright men from Treasons, which cause the deaths and miseries of many thousand innocent and useful people?
A54625Or whether they shall be given away to another Nation that will take them?
A54625Parishes?
A54625Upon this supposition we shall venture to offer; whether the reason of simple Death be not to punish incorrigible Committers of great faults?
A54625Why should not insolvent Thieves be rather punished with slavery then death?
A54625and with how much more equality would the same be assessed?
A54625at London for warranting the like summe to be paid at Carlisle on a certain day?
A54625for who desiring to serve God without fear, and labouring ten hours per diem at his Calling, would not labour one hour more for such a freedon?
A54625of the same to the Wives and Children of the Priests which were not in being when those allowances were set forth?
A59752And is it fit, while so potent and so near a Monarch is in Arms, that we sh ● ud stand with our hands in our Pockets?
A59752And, seeing they oppose the consent of Mankind in such momentous affairs, why shou''d they not forfeit the benefit of human society?
A59752But since al Men have not Understanding, you''l ask, How the Evil shal be cur''d?
A59752But since som men wil be fools or knaves, why shoud not the few honest be as much secured as possible?
A59752But supposing( which I never can allow) that Reason requires Life for Life, can it think it equal, to set the Life of a Man but at a Shilling?
A59752But what Treaties, or Capitulations can be reckon''d which the French Ministers have not violated?
A59752Do they not publicly abet the proceedings of the Rebels in Hungary against their lawful Prince?
A59752Does not every Man know, That the Power of whol France is greater, than that of a part, that of Normandy, could be?
A59752For how many are there, who do not profess the Apostles Creed?
A59752For, I pray, are we not all equal by Nature, have you more of the Image of God, or a less share of Original Sin than I?
A59752Have not they by address, and Cunning, by Bribes and Rewards, endeavored to corrupt most of the Ministers of Europe?
A59752Have they not broken the famous Pyrenean Treaty, confirmd by Oaths and Sacraments?
A59752Is a Horse, or a Cow, a Sheep or a Deer, or a less thing, a Cock or a Hen, an equal price for a Man''s Life?
A59752Is it fit or just, Men shoud be punished by Laws they neither know, nor can remember?
A59752St. Chrysostome makes it a mark of Heresie, and argues thus; Doth the Sheep persecute the Wolf?
A59752That William ca n''t be suppos''d, to have been more watchful, to seize the Prey, than Lewis is?
A59752This Act gave us a greater Propriety and Liberty, than ever we had before; and must the Poor chiefly pay, for the benefit of the Rich?
A59752When the Emperor gives himself up more to Devotion, than Martial or State- Affairs?
A59752When the King of Spain is a Youth of Sixteen, and when the Seventeen Provinces are canton''d between the Spaniard and the States General?
A59752When these several Divisions and Interests occasion long Debates, different Opinions, and slowness in Preparation and Action?
A59752Why shoud not he that swears falsly at least have his Tongue cut out?
A59752Why then shou''d any, especially the unconcern''d, busy their heads with what they can not mend?
A59752Wil other Nations expect better Terms, than he has given his own?
A59752You tell me, that I am an Idolater; and can not I say, that you are a Heretick?
A59752but, Whether Misery be preferable to no Misery?
A59752seek knots in Bulrushes, make difficulties where God and Nature never made any, puzzle themselves and others?
A372401. by his Charta Mercatoria, a kind of Poundage, and well nigh as great an Imposition as twelve of the pound granted at this day by Act of Parliament?
A372401. established?
A372402. enforced to take up great sums of money of his Merchants, by way of loan, which he never repaid again?
A372402. it was repealed, as is before objected; but whose Act was this?
A372402?
A372403 by force of his Charter Mercatoria, without Act of Parliament, take two shillings for every Tun of VVine imported by Strangers?
A372403. a Monarch, of his royall Authority can not do it; what an absurd argument were this?
A372403. make his Answers to those Petitions?
A372408. in this Realm?
A372409, 10?
A37240And this common reason and equity which is the ground of these duties payable for Merchandizes, what is it else but the Law of Nations?
A37240But how may this insolency and misdemeanour of a Subject, be an argument against the right or Prerogative of the King?
A37240Can any wit of man pick any Arguments out of these Answers against the right of the Crown, in setting Impositiout upon Merchandizes?
A37240Countries, in Turkie, whose principal Negotiation doth consist in procuring Justice to be done to our Merchants?
A37240Doth not the King maintain a Court of Admiralty for deciding of Marine causes, which doe for the most part concern Merchants?
A37240How do these generall words restrain the Kings Prerogative in this Case?
A37240Is not the King alone trusted with the like power of making and decrying of monies which is the onely Medium of all Traffique and Comerce?
A37240Shall therefore any undutifull Subject make these conclusions?
A37240This Petition is general and extending to all Staple Comodities without exceptions of persons, or limitation of times; but what is the Kings answer?
A37240What an inconvenience, what an absurdity had this been at this day, when all Forein Princes have raised their Customes to an exceeding height?
A37240and are not the severall Impositions of VVines taken by His Majesty in England and Ireland, a kind of Tonnage?
A37240by whom was this Ordinance made, which did repeal this Charter?
A37240f. 165?
A37240from whence commeth it?
A37240to what profitable cause may we ascribe it?
A37240upon every Tun of VVine brought into London, as is before expressed?
A37240why should the King have expected the consent of the Commons?
A372381. by his Charta Mercatoria, a kind of Poundage, and well nigh as great an Imposition as twelve of the pound granted at this day by Act of Parliament?
A372381. established?
A372382. enforced to take up great sums of money of his Merchants, by way of loan, which he never repaid again?
A372382. it was repealed, as is before objected; but whose Act was this?
A372382?
A372383 by force of his Charter Mercatoria, without Act of Parliament, take two shillings for every Tun of VVine imported by Strangers?
A372383. a Monarch, of his royall Authority can not do it; what an absurd argument were this?
A372383. make his Answers to those Petitions?
A372384.9, 10?
A372388. in this Realm?
A37238And this common reason and equity which is the ground of these duties payable for Merchandizes, what is it else but the Law of Nations?
A37238But how may this insolency and misdemeanour of a Subject, be an argument against the right or Prerogative of the King?
A37238Can any wit of man pick any Arguments out of these Answers against the right of the Crown, in setting Impositiout upon Merchandizes?
A37238Doth not the King maintain a Court of Admiralty for deciding of Marine causes, which doe for the most part concern Merchants?
A37238How do these generall words restrain the Kings Prerogative in this Case?
A37238Is not the King alone trusted with the like power of making and decrying of monies which is the onely Medium of all Traffique and Comerce?
A37238Shall therefore any undutifull Subject make these conclusions?
A37238This Petition is general and extending to all Staple Comodities without exceptions of persons, or limitation of times; but what is the Kings answer?
A37238What an inconvenience, what an absurdity had this been at this day, when all Forein Princes have raised their Customes to an exceeding height?
A37238and are not the severall Impositions of VVines taken by His Majesty in England and Ireland, a kind of Tonnage?
A37238by whom was this Ordinance made, which did repeal this Charter?
A37238f.165?
A37238fro ● ● ● hence commeth it?
A37238to what profitable cause may we ascribe it?
A37238upon every Tun of VVine brought into London, as is before expressed?
A37238why should the King have expected the consent of the Commons?
A91207& passing Votes, to seclude& exclude the Lords& your fellow Members, and to Tax them at your pleasure,& not believe them voyd& null?
A91207* Can or will the expulsed King himself or his Heirs say more, or so much as these, if he invade and conquer us by forein forces?
A91207* Nor yet by those now sitting against the Lords and our forcible exclusion, but new votes in justification thereof?
A912071 Is not this the Armies and their own late and present practice?
A912071 Was not the armea sorce, secluding and keeeping away most of the Members since 1648. sar worse than this?
A9120710 Much more then now the excluding Members?
A9120711 And ought not the Army and ● Monk n ● w to do the like?
A9120712 Are not the sitting secluders of the Lords and majority of the Commons, far greater Delinquents, deserving greater punishment?
A912071648. and acted quite contrary to it?
A912071648. shutting them out ever since,& imprisoning some of them sundry years, far worse than this?
A912071648. till now much more null and void, for the same reason?
A912071648?
A912071659. a thousand times a greater offence, especiallie after so many Declarations of the Houses against this of the Kings?
A912071659. far more unparalleld, to the Parliament, and all the free- born Subjects?
A912073 And is it not so by you now, and t ● ansmirted unto the Exchequer to be levied?
A912073 The Army could not with all their power and menaces, inforce the s ● cluded Members to Vote against their Judgements& Consciences?
A912074 And do not you now the same, ye ●, some of them verie good Patriots?
A912074 Do not the Officers& Members deserve to be so served, for securing& secluding us?
A912074 Why hav and do you yet serve the Juncto in a false and Anti- Parliamentary way near as many years more, to abuse and deceive them?
A912075 Are not the Generals and Armies Horses and Foot too, kept up and continued among us for that purpose, being some of them Germans too?
A912076 And ought not the Army and English Nation, thus to engage, much more to the now secluded Lords and Members?
A912076 Have you nor conscientiously observed them, by secluding, ejecting the Lords, and your fellow Members?
A912077 Is not this the case of the secluded and excluded Members in respect of their Electors and the Kingdom?
A912077 Why do you not now much more absent your selves upon the same account?
A912078 And a ● e you not and the Kingdom too, now much more convicted of this truth?
A912078 If it was so great a crime to lock and keep them in the House?
A912078 Is not this the speech and answer of the secluded Lords& Commons to the Kingdom and people?
A912079 And is it not a greater breach of ptivilege for you to vote out most of the Members without hearing them?
A912079 Is not this the true stile and Character of all th ● se, since forcibly secluding the Lords and their fellow Members?
A912079 Was not Humphry Edwards now sitting,( an unduly elected Member,) one of them thus armed?
A91207And must we pay Taxes to be thus prodigally given away and expended?
A91207Yea, do not these men by their swords, being but servants, give what Laws they please to their Masters, the pretended Law- makers of your House?
A91207and Secluded Lords& Commons?
A91207and to oeep them fut of the houses or sundry years?
A91207by subverting all Rights, Privileges of Parliament, and Liberties of the Subject?
A91207by what authority they demanded Free- quarter, my house being neither Inne, nor Ale house?
A91207now constituted by as good and legal a power as he that robs and kills a man upon the high way?